On the Divergent American Reactions to Terrorism and Climate Change
By Cass R. Sunstein. 2006
137 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dcb7d2f1a25f337e42958bd39a1a9765c897a206
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
In General Decision Sciences
- S. van der Linden
- Paul Slovic
- Ellen Peters
- Dan Kahan
- E. Dawson
- Gisela Böhm
- Hanspeter Pfister
- Melissa L. Finucane
In Sociology and Political Science
- S. van der Linden
- Paul Slovic
- Ellen Peters
- Dan Kahan
- E. Dawson
- Gordon Pennycook
- David G. Rand
- J. Roozenbeek
Citations in the corpus
- Ideology, motivated reasoning, and cognitive reflection (2013, background): “Many of the emotional associations that drive System 1 risk perceptions, it is posited, originate in (or are reinforced by) the sorts of affinity groups that share cultural or ideological commitments (Leiserowitz, 2005; Sunstein, 2007).”
- Science Curiosity and Political Information Processing (2017, unknown): “…bias, denominator neglect, the availability heuristic, and the like—originates in a deficit either in the capacity or in the motivation to correct intuitions and preconceptions based on available information (Jost et al., 2013; Lodge & Taber, 2013; Sunstein, 2006, 2007; Weber & Stern, 2011).”
- Determinants and Measurement of Climate Change Risk Perception, Worry, and Concern (2017, background): “Indeed, “by definition, the idea of cultural cognition is to illuminate risk perceptions only for those risks that are culturally contested” (Sunstein, 2007, p. 17).”
- Motivated numeracy and enlightened self-government (2017, background): “SCT is an extremely popular explanation for conflicts over climate change and various other disputed risks, particularly among commentators who construct secondary interpretive accounts by synthesizing diverse findings from decision science (Sunstein, 2005, 2006, 2007).”